Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 180, 9 June 1921 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1921.

PAGE SEVEN

APPLICATION BLANKS i rnn Tniiiiuin num.

run I nAiHimj oAmr AT LEGION OFFICE

Harry Ray Post of the American Legion is in receipt of a communication from national headquarters at Indianapolis, regarding the citizens' military training camp to be established at Camp Knox this summer. Application blanks are available at the local office. The text of the message follows: To Post Commander Plans are now being formulated by the national government for the military training this summer of 10.800 citizens between the ages of 16 and 35 years without expense to them. The camp for this the Fifth Corps Area will be held at Camp Knox Kentucky, between the dates of July 21 and August 21. The primary purpose of thiscamp is to bring together young men Tf all types, both native and foreign born, to develop closer national and social unity, to teach the privilege and obligations of American citizenship: to stimulate the interest of American youths in the importance of military training both a benefit to the individual and an asset in the problem of national defense. Since these activities are in accord with the purpose of the legion it is requested that legion posts throughout the state co-operate in disseminating information concerning these camps. Please, therefore, inform the members of your post of the dates of this camp and that application blanks and full information may be secured by request to the Fifth Corps Area Commander, Fort Benjamin Harrison. Indiana will naturally feel pride in making the very best Bhowing possible in their camps both in the numbers

and quaJity of its applicants. It is rat that ex-service men know

ing the physical and othe. benefits derived from their own training camp experience can render especially valuable assistance in interesting in th civilian training tamp some of the red blooded younge- men in the com niunities who have not previously had military training. I. R. G1GNILLIAT, . Department Commander.

WIFE SAYS STAR STOLE LOVE OF PLAY'S AUTHOR

meat of the church. Saturday afternoon preceding these meetings a baptismal service at the creek will be administered to a number of persons. Quite a number of Hanna's Creek

J people attended "Children's Day" exer

cises at Four Mile Sunday evening.... Mr. and Mrs. Everette La Fuze entertained Mrs. Carrie Toler and Mr. and Mrs. David Mase last Sunday Mort Swafford and family entertained George and Alpha Mae Swafford, of Quakertown. and Mrs. Vola Guise and daughter Thelma, of Connersville, at dinner Sunday Charles Swafford and family entertained James Swafford and family at dinner Sunday Misses Elizabeth Creek and Iva Kitchel will attend the Sunday school conference at La Fayette, June 14, 15, and 16th.

Frances White. Mrs. Dorothy Stothart. wife oHerbert Stothart who wrote "Jimmy,' has sued Frances White, who starred in the play, for $100,000 damages for the alleged alienation of Stothart's rffections. Mrs. Stcthart says the alleged aliei.rtion occurred while Frances was irrinjr in the play. She denies the charge.

Suburban

HOLLANSBURG. O Frank Tre lan and family, of Dayton, spent Saturday night and Sunday -with Dr. and Mrs. Meek Ivan Richards and family, of Greenville were the guests of Mrs. Viola Richards Mrs. Addie

Trelan, of Dayton, O.. spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kusene Whiteman Mr. and 'Mrs. Earl Wiggs, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Nichols and Mrs. Lida Lamm, of Richmond, were Sunday visitors of Phoebe Piatt and family, Sunday. Mrs. Addie Trelan and daughter, Mrs. Grace Whiteman called in the evening "David Byers and family, of Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. Jake Pentz, ol Weaver Station were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsen Roberts, Sunday... Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mitchell, of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Will Snock, of Arba; lr. lenis Roberts and sister, Mise Ella, were afternoon callers.... Denver Peden and family spent Sunday with Mr. Theodore Flatter and family. Mr. Bert Moore spent Sunday with Guy and Ralph Piatt.. Miss Shelly, of Richmond, spent the weekend with Miss Virena Slick. GRATIS. O.' The members of the M. E. chruch have purchased the Carr property near the church and are rebuilding it for a parsonage for their minister. The work which lill be partly donated is now under way.... Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mullendor and family visited relatives in town Sunday ... .Romand Apple visited Mr. and Mrs. Clem Apple Sunday ... Miss Ruth Barklow entertained the following gue?ts Sunday: Miss Helen Brown. Kay ADple. Grace Furry. George and Ray Miller. Clayton Henderson and Bruce Barklow There will be a children's meeting and exercises at the Methodist church June 19.... Miss Hazel Wellhaum is spending the week in town with her sister. Mrs. Treva Sunar. . . .Miss Ruth Barklow loaves soon for Oxford, where she will take a course of study in teacher's training. Miss Barklow taught the sixth and seventh grades in the school the past winter Mrs. Mollie Armstrong of Dublin, spent the past week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mont Focht and other relatives. ... Mrs. llarley Andrews of Dayton visited relatives in town last wPk Mrs. Kate Focht spent Sat-

Big Ulcer All Healed

"NOW I CAN WALK," SAYS MRS SOUTHCOTT, OF MEDINA.

urday and Sunday at Farmersville with her son Jesse Focht and family. Mrs. John Scott of Hamilton, C, visited the past week with Mr. and Mrs. William Nicodemus Mr and Mrs. Ernest McC'ohee called on Mr. and Mrs. Perry Grimes Sunday afternoon. Mead Bookwalter and friends of Dayton, called on Mr. and Mrs. William Nicodemus Sunday Dr. and Mrs. Crume visited relatives at Somerville Sunday The Mother's club and the girls' canning club gave a strawberry social on the school campi:s Saturday evening. The proceeds will go to the canning club The first practice for the season was that put on by the Gratis band Saturday. Music was fum'shed for the Decoration day exercises at Pershing Sunday by the band.

American Legion

Voting to put on some time next fell.

a minstrel showto be known as

the "Aviation Minstrels" was the chief feature of the regular business session of the American Legion held in the K. of P. Temple. Wednesday evening. Dr. Georg B. Hunt was appointed chairman of a committee to take care of the executive end of the project.

C. M. Rummel. representative of

the C. F. Turner Production company, appeared at the meeting and explained

the project. About. 50 persons will be

required to stage the show, he said. Other members of the committee in charge are: Horatio Land. F. E Ashinger. Paul Miller, William S Phillips.

Sub-committees will be appointed by

Dr. Hunt. Tentative arrangements for military funeral for Frank Genn. whose body has been returned to the states and is expected to be brought here soon were discussed. Attention was called to the conference of Iegion officials of Indiana, to be held at Culver, June 11 and 12.

CHOOSE COMMITTEES TO BLAZE PATHWAY SUNDAY CAMPAIGN

named as three of a committee of five to select a site for the tabernacle and superintend construction. Two of the three named were not present at the, meeting so the appointments could not be affirmed. It is the plan, however for the three members to select two others to work with them.

Appointment of committees t

serve Dreliminary to the coming of

"Billy" Sunday and to co-operate with Mr. Sunday when he is here to conduct his evangelistic campaign next spring, was the business of the general "Billy" Sunday evangelistic committee, which met Wednesday night. The meeting was held in the Reid Memorial United Presbyterian church. The Rev. R. W. Stoakes, chairman of the general committee, announced the appointment of Dr. C. S. Bond,

Warren Weaver, Mr. Ewan, Walter)

day golf." said Secretary Christian, "and he has no intention of doing set"

o; Denies Report Harding

Plays Golf on Sunday (By Associated Presat WASHINGTON, June 9. President

Harding is not going to play golf on Sunday with a golf cabinet of former' associates in the senate. The White House today made such a report, ! originating at the capitol, the oc-j casion to state that the president does not go gotting on Sunday. i "The president does not play Sun-

PRFNr.W ORDER SALUTES

OF 19 GUNS FOR U. S. DEAaO CHERBOURG. France, ' June 9.The minister of marine has ordereii that every group of departing American war dead shall be saluted witSi nineteen guns on leaving France fa America. It is announced that th&.

mark of honor Is due to the suggestion cf Andre Tai dieu.

Ladies Let Cuticura Keep Your Skin Fresh and Young 3op.Oiiit tTlq.gt.i ) Hurt. Fdrwrnptu

Doan and M. L. Rowe, as members of the finance committee. It was lat- j er moved and adopted to enlarge the i finance committee to include on representative from each of the local 14 j co-operating churche3 in the coming campaign. Executive Committee j Officers of the general committee, I chairmen of the various committees; and the president-elect of the M:nls-j terial association shall constitute the; executive committee, according to a decision. R. W. Stoakes is president ' of the general committee; John H. Johnson, vice president ; J. W. Ferguson, secretary, and A. L Smith, treasurer. The Rev. C. M. Woodman is president-elect of the Ministerial association. Richard Sedgwick. George Mansfield and Thomas Tarkleson wen

Kidney and Bladder Troubles Conquered or Money Baci

For 40 years, said Dr Carey I have been nrpsoriMne Marshroot for kid-

Ray Mather and Ray Umpleby will ; nev and bladder sickness and now

represent the local post at the confer

ence.

20 DOG OWNERS FINED

that I have retired from active piae tice. I have made arrangements with leading druggists to dispense this

I wnnrtprfnl nrpscrintinn at a mooeintf

FOR FAILURE TO PAY TAX i price, on the monev back if dissatis LAPORTE. Ind., June 9. Twenty I fied plan, owners of dogs were haled into city Beware of kidney disease thou court Wednesday for failure to nav! sands dip nl it pvpi-v vear who ousht

HANNA'S CREEK. Ind The an-

j . , t i. ft . a

mru uus laics. cacu was nneu $o and costs, amounting to $16.50 which, with the tax of $3, made a total of $19.50.

RHEUMATISM

to be enjoyinz the blessings of life and health Watch the symptoms. If you have specks floa'ing before the eyes, puffy eyes, clammy feet or moist palms, backache or sideacbe. you ought lo get a bottle of Dr. Carey's Marshroot right away.

It has wonderfully benefitted tens

nual June hieeting will be he'ld Sunday j LEAVES YOU FOREVER !of thousands of cases of kidney and at the Hanna's Creek church. The i bladder troubles and it is the medi-

Rev. Max Schaffer, of Muncie, assisted ;

, by the Rev. Gibson will conduct serv- Dissolved and the Rheumatic Pni-n ! Results are guaranteed

always depend upon.

ice at ju:uu ocioctt in tne morning)

and at 2:0 o'clock in the afternoon ....Dinner will be served in the base

Reduce Those Dangerous Swollen Veins

Starts to Leave the System Within Twenty-four Hours.

Physicians are prescribing and hospitals are using a new and harmless, yet very powerful germicide that not only causes enlarged or varicose veins and bunches to become normal, but also reduces goiter, enlarged glands and wens. Ask any first-class druggist for an original two-ounce bottle of Moone's Emerald Old (full strength and refuse to accept anything in its place. It is such a highly concentrated preparation that two ounces lasts a long time and furthermore if this wonderful discovery does, not produce the ref.ults anticipated, you can have the price refunded. It is not wise for anyone to allow swollen veins to keep enlarging. Often they burst, and cause weeks of

pain, suffering and loss of employ- i vertisement.

nient. Start the Emerald Oil treat-1 ment as directions advise and im-j provement wjll begin at once. Gener-1

. ous sample on receipt of 15 cents, I i silver or stamps. International Lab- i

Every Druggist in this couny is authorized to say to every rheumatic sufferer that if two bottles of Allenrliu, the sure eonquerer of rheumatism, does not stop all agony, reduce swollen joints and do away with even the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he will gladly return your money without comment. Allenrhu has been fried and tested for years, tnd really marvelous results have been accomplished in the most severe cases where the suffering :.nd

agony was intense and piteous and ! where the patient was helpless. j Mr. James H. Allen, the discoverer) of Allenrliu. who for many years suffered the torments of acute rheum- j afism. desires all sufferers to knowj that he does not want a cent of any-! one's money unless AHenrhu decisively I conquers this worst of all diseas es, I nd he has instructed A. G. Luken & j Co., i Qulgley's Drug Stores 3, Yea & j

.-vow urug uo., uaner urug Co., to guarantee it in every instance. Ad-

AO rfcl Dr. Daniel G. Carey was nj practicing physician for many yearn I and his great prescription. Marshroot"!

aided thousands of sufferer? from kidney and bladder troubles. Hereafter, you can always get this effective prescription at all reliable pharmacists the country over. Keep in-mind the name. Dr. Carey's Marshroot prescription No. 777. No other medicine can take its place. Advertisement.

MITCHELL Touring CAR $1490 Delivered Choice of several colors Steve Worley Garage 211-213 N. W. 7th St.

oratories, Rochester. New York. Your !

j druggist or A. G. Luken & Co. and

uaiier Drug lo. can supply you. Advertisement.

An Alterative Tonic j I Fresh and Smoked Meats t

Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vegetable Compound. An old and reliable medicine. Rheumatism, catarrh, scrofula, and the blood. A system purifier. At all drug stores.

"Front Rank" Furnaces and Sheet Metal Work ROLAND & BEACH 1136 Main St. Phone 1611

BUEHLER BROS, t 715 Main Street

Here- is another letter that makes me happy." says Peterson, of Buffalo. "One i hat I would rather have than a thousand dollars." "Money iu'l everything in this world. There is i::any i big-he Arted rich man who wou!! f?ivo all he has on earth to be Abld ti pmduco a remedy with such mighty hoaling power as Petersen's 0::tinent, to sell at all druggists for 35 cents a large box." Read this letter, written February 14, 191S, by Mrs. Albert Southcott, of Medina, N. Y. It seems like a miracle, but it is true every word of it. , I know it because I get similar letters almost every day from people who have used my ointment for old tores, eczema and piles. Is it any wonder I am happy? Peterson Ointment Co., Inc., Buffalo N. Y. Dear Sirs: "I was an untold sufferer from an old running sore and ulcers. I had tried most everything without any relief from pain A friend told me ot your wonderful ointment and the first box took away the pain that had not left uie before in years, and after using just nine dollars worth of the salve I am cured The ulcer was 9 inches by 6Vj inches, is all healed, ana I can walk. Never, never, will I bo without Peterson's again. "You may use this to recommend your ointment if you wish. I cannot say enough to praise it." Yours truly, Mrs. Albert Southcott, Medina, N. V. Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co., Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. Advertisement

s

5

MID-SEASON SALE

of wonderful values, ' priced far below their actual worth. Come in and see for yourself;

Coats 100 New Spring Coats & Capes. All-wool Silver tones, Polo Cloth, Velours. Silk lined. All shades. Great' est coat value ever offered. $4.88

Dresses New voile and organdy Dresses, in all shades. Clever styles. Up to $10 values

I

Wash Skirts White Gabardine ,Yash Skirts, all sizes 89c Blouses Tricolette and Crepe de Chine Blouses, $5 values

$1.95

Suits

Tricotines and Serges in all the latest styles and wanted shades

Values up to $30 at

$10.95

Bungalow Aprons Percales and Ginghams, all shades, pretty styles 8Sc Silk Hose Ladies' Buster Brown AllSilk Hose, all shades 88c pr. .

923 Main

VIGRAN'S sho5? Richmond's Busiest Ladies ' Ready-to- Wear Store

923 Main

if:;:;:

Bottled In Richmond, Ind, by RICHMOND BEVERAGE CO. Phone 3104 1212 Green St,

I

Friday & Saturday Specials

Bargains Beyond Comparison

WHITE WASH SKIRTSpriced ORGANDIE DRESSES priced VOILE and GINGHAM DRESSES GEORGETTE BLOUSES the better kind

: 98c $4.95 $3.95 Up $4.95

Many Other Bargains In Summer Wear

mm

618 MAIN ST. BETWEEN 6 2.-7$

The Store With the Lowest Prices for Quality

Weekly

X$m&6$ Phone I6rf)

VOL. I

RICHMOND, INDIANA, JUNE 9, 1921

No. 10

TANKAGE CUTS COST

OF PRODUCING PORK

That tankage pays big returns in reducing the cost of pork production was shown conclusively in a hog-feeding demonstration conducted recently by H. F. Bremer, a Pulaski county farmer, in co-op-eraiion with the farmers' association, County Agent J. Mathews and the agricultural extension department of Purdue university. On March 29 a committee of 10 farmers met at Mr. Eremer's home, weighed up two lots of five pigs each. One bunch was to receive corn alone in a self-feeder and the other was to get corn and tankage in the self-feeder. This plan was followed throughout a forty-six-day feeding period. The corn alone lot weighed 620 pounds at the start and "SO at the finish. The corn'and-tankage lot weighed 630 pounds at the start and 1.023 at the finish. Their average daily gain was 1.76 pounds and that of the corn-aione lot w'as eight-tenths of one pound, not quite half as much. Incidently, figuring corn at 43 cents a bushel and tankage at $70 a ton. it cost $4.35 to produce 100 pounds of pork with the balanced ration and $5.61 with the corn alone. Figuring the tankage worth ju.st what it cost, it brought Mr. Bremer practically twice as much lor his corn. At the conclusion of the demonstration a meeting of farmers from throughout the county was held at the Bremer home, and J. W. Schwab of the animal husbandry extension staff of Purdue, spoke on the value of feeding proper rations. The higher condition and weight of the corn-tankage hogs was so outstanding that any man in the group who had not been feeding the combination was won over to it. The demonstration and meeting was part of the educational program of the White Post Township j

Farmers' Association at Pulaski I county. j

SPECIAL NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS

We close our store at 5:30 week days. Open until 9 p. on Saturdays. Omer G. Whelan

on m.

31-33 S.

The Feed 6th St.

Man Phone 1679

foliage can produce a sufficient storage of food materials for a crop next year. Fruit buds for next year's crop will be formed this summer. In other words, the .amount of fcod materials stored this season will determine the amount of bloom and the set of fruit for next season, and to a large extent whether or not the fruit will mature properly next year. Foliage can only be kept in a healthy condition by protecting it against insects and disease through proper spraying. Entire

YOUNG DAIRY STOCK NEEDS GRAIN FEEDS

Young dairy calves and heifers must not only be well bred but they must be properly fed, if they are to maintain or increase the milk production of the state. This statement -was made by E. A. Gannon, of the dairy extension staff of Purdue university who brought out the necessity of feeding a grain mixture to young stock -while on pasture, in order to get the proper development. The last census showed 946.401 dairy cattle in Indiana., including 608,200 mature cows. 118.600 heifers and 200,000 calves. To maintain the amount of milk now produced, from 100,000 to 125,000 heifer, calves must be raised each year. "A poorly developed, undersized calf can not grow into a big strong producing cow," said Mr. Gannon. "As it is now, too many heifer calves are small and undersized because of lack of a proper anioun" of feed. Much of this neglect

crops have been known to be de

stroyed by severe attacks of apple! comes during the summer when scab during the late summer of the j the calves are on pasture and a previous season when spraying had i little more attention at teeding been neglected. The trees were time would result in thriftier

defoliated, making it impossible for them to produce strong healthy fruit buds. Such trees may bloom, but the fruit either does not set or falls during the 'June drop.' "If no spray has been applied since the bloom, the trees should be sprayed now and the regular fourth summer spray applied between June 25 and July 15. However, if blotch and bitter rot are known to be in the orchard, affected varieties should be sprayed with Bordeaux mixture. "These diseases are carried over on the twigs and branches of the trees and protection of the foliage and twigs will materially assist in their control on the fruit next year."

DO NOT NEGLECT

1679.

EGGS ARE CHEAP Pack Them Now in

Lippincott's Egg Preserver J Eggs put up this way will meet all

FRUIT SPRAYING ; cooking ani Pastry; also for eating I purposes. The neeeesitv or spraving fruit! ne packs 10 dozen eggs, trees to take rare of th remain-i For sale by Omer G. Whelan. the

ing crop, especially of apples, and i feed man, 31-33 So. 6th St., Phone

lo assure healthy foliage and a

good crop next year, is emphasized j in a statement issued by the agri-' cultural experiment station of Pur-j due univers-ty recently. The reg-i ular schedule" should be observed; with only slight modifications. The' statement in part follows: j "Special care in a poor crop year' will pay because of the greater value of the fruit produced, and many trees that now appear to be : barren will show a comparatively! large amount of fruit later. j A more Important reason for! careful spraying, even where a pro-' fitable crop is not in sight, is the) effect that spraying will have on: next year's crop. Only healthy'

young stock and better producing and stronger cows later." Mr. Gannon cautions the farmers against weaning late fall or early spring calves at this time without giving them a supplementary grain feed. Milk and grain would be much better for calves of this sort than a summer diet of grass. Between two and three pounds a day is needed for thrifty growth. Yearling heifers can be maintained on good grass alone, he says, until the pastures becomes short and flies bad, when a grain feed is desirable. A grain mixture consisting of 200 pounds of cracked corn, 200 pounds of ground oats and 100 pounds of oil meal is recommended as a good combination for both calves and heifers on pasture.

Protein In feed is a builder and milk producer.

muscle

We carry a full line of Insecticides

such as Arsenate of Lead. Bordeaux Mixture, Black Leaf 40 (sulphate of nicotine), Paris Green, Bug Finish, Tobacco Dust, Land Plaster or Gypsum. OMER G. WHELAN The Feed Man 31-33 So. 6th St. Phone 1679

i!jtflM:iijiHiHtiiiifiiiiHitntHiuiuti(utttitmtHm I HELP US MOVE! I OUR PRICES WILL HELP YOU j Note This One Special f J 60" Tankage, $55.00 a Ton 1 1 Warehouse r 1 OMER G. WHELAN, The Feed Man I I 31-33 S. 6th St. Ph0. 1679 I

nimiuttHumuuwiiiniinmttinnwiiitHtottMiimimuntumniiniuiK

The Guaranteed Flour

Sells Itself On Its Quality An article so infinitely superior, sold with a fnoney-back-if -you-say-so guarantee, cannot fail to satisfy. You will be more than pleased. Order Occident today. x

Coeta xjT" Worth More si" Xtl

Removal sale price, 24-1 b. sack. $1.50; $3.75 per bbl. OMER G. WHELAN The Feed Man 31-33 S. 6th St. Phone 1679